
Mega Man X4 - Zero becomes playable full-time, doubling the play time and value. Mega Man X3 - Rounds out the Super NES trinity of games, 'more' feels like the mission statement for the developers, as this one tries to bring more of everything - including toughness. Mega Man X2 - A good, solid sequel that feels like it might come up a step or two short against the original, though some prefer it (which could be said about any of these titles, really). There's a reason this was the one included in the Super Nintendo Entertainment System Classic Edition.

The flaws in this one are few, and generally minor enough to overlook. Mega Man X - Arguably the ' Mega Man 2' of the series, Capcom struck gold on the first try, achieving a level of platforming perfection one might say they've never been able to recapture. Still, I'll give you a brief summary of each title here, as I see them: Mega Man X Legacy Collection.

The purpose of this review is to look more at how the collection treats the games and what new material it brings to the fore. The GamesAs, if you're visiting a site called 'The Mega Man Network' on the regular, you probably don't need me to review each individual game in the collection. With the release of Mega Man X Legacy Collection, the hope is that some new content will mesh well with the gathering of old.How well does it all come together? Read on to find out.

It's been a long time since the world saw anything resembling a new Mega Man X game - December 15th, 2005 in the case of Mega Man: Maverick Hunter X, and even longer if you want to find the last game in the series.
